The Wellington Leader from Wellington, Texas · Page 16

Page 16 article text (OCR)

to
Honor
Gold
Star
Mothers
|
>
The
American
Legion
and
its
Auxiliary
will
honor
all.Gold
!5tar,
.Mothers
at
.their
social
meeting
at
8
p.m.
Thursday^
May
21,
|
"Invitations
wiM
not
be
sent
to
the
Gold
(Star
Mothers
as
we
do
notj
have
a
correct
mail-
ling
list
This
is
your
invite-
tion
to
come
to
our
meeting,"
eaid
Mrs.
"John
Colemam,
Auxiliary
president
For
entertainment
John
Coleman
will
show
the
pictures
'
"
i
,on
his
recent
four
of
the
1
Any
friends
or
members'
of
iihe
Legion
or
Auxiliary
that
would
(like
ito
see
the
pictures
are
welcome
.
to
come.
All
those
attending
except
the
Gold
Star
Mothers
should
bring,
a
covered
dish
for
the
dinner
at
8
p.m.
•
•,-
-.•;-'.,'•
,.•'•'•
'
•'.,
For
additional
information,
contact
ILeon
Hartman,
Legion
commander,
or
Mrs.
Joihn
.Ooleman,
president
of
the
Auxiliary.
Texas
65
Health
Insurance
Plans
New
Enrollment
H.
Lewis
Rietz
of
Houston,
president
of
the
Texas
65
Health
Insurance
Association,
has
announced
that
the
executive
committee
of
the
voluntary
health
insurance
association
has
authorized
an
additional
fopen
enrollment
period
for
Texans
65
years
of
age
and
past.
The
dates
for
the
next;
open
enrollment
are
expected
to
be
announced
within
.the
next
ten
days,
Riefe
stated.
"Over
50,000
Texans
over
the
age
of
65
took
advantage
of
the
first
Texas
65
enrollment
last
October.
However,
it
is
now
apparent
that
many
more
of
our
senior
citizens
wish
to
avail
themselves
of
the
advantages
of
Texas
65,"
Rietz
said.
Texas
65
was
authorized
by
unanimous
vote
of
the
(past
•session
of
the
Texas
Legislature
and
wasi
endorsed
by
Gov.
John
Connally
as,
in
his
(words,
"a
great;
step
forward
in
helping
our
senior
citizens
and
their
families
care
for
their
own
health
insurance
needs."
Benefits
of
the
program
are
underwritten
by
64
insurance
companies
doing
business
in
Texas.
Personals
Mrs.
Opal
(Boverie
and
her
niece,
Miss
Cheryl
Estes',
of
Lulbbock
were
here
during
the
week
end
to
visit
-their
(parents,
-Mrs.
Edith
Estes,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Virgil
Estes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Long
of
Spade
spent
the
past
week
end
in
the
home
of
her
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Horace
Clay.
Miss
Pat
Lusk
of
Plainvdew
was
a
house
.guest
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ocie
Scott
this
past
week
end.
ATHLETE'S
FOOT
GERM
HOW
TO
KILL
IT.
IN
3
DAYS
if
not
pleased
with
strong
T-4-L
liquid,
your
48<J
back
at
any
drug
store.
Watch
infected
skin
slough
off.
Watch
healthy
skin
replace
at,!
No
more
itch
and
burning!
Use
antiseptic,
soothing
T-4-L
FOOT
POWDER
too—fine
for
sweaty
feet,
foot
odor;
stays
active
in
the
skin
for
hours*
NOW
at
PARSONS
DRUG
SERPENTINE
PASSAGEWAYS
and
vast
subterranean
chambers
inside
Texas
Longhorn
Cavern
in
the
Highland
Lakes
area
of
Central
Texas
evoke
this
look
of
wide-eyed
amazement
from
a
youthful
visitor
to
the
cavern.
Reputedly
the
third-largest
cavern
in
the
world,
Texas
Longhorn
annually
attracts
more
than
45,000
visitors
who
express,
in
varying
degrees,
similar
reactions
to
the
cavern's
underground
m«vel«.
Parts
of
the
cavern
are
named
for
Texas
outlaw
Sam
Bass
who
used
the
cave
for
a
hideout
in
the
1870's
and
is
alleged
to
have
buried
a
$2-million
treasure
there.
The
cavern
is
focal
point
of
708-acre
Texas
Longhorn
Cavern
State
Park
located
near
Burnef,
just
off
U.S.
Highway
281
on
Park
Road
4.
LOOKINGAHEA
by
Dr.
George
S.
Benson
WHAT
FOREIGN
POLICY?
President
Johnson,
nearly
everyone
notices,
has
Ibeen
almost
too
busy.
He
has
the
world's"
biggest
job,
But
he
is
required
to
build
fences,
nob
along
the
Pedernales
but
along
the
Potomac
and
dn
the
fifty
states.
The
first
law
of
political
leadership
pertains
to
survival,
and
Mr.
Johnson
wishes
a
full
term,
okayed
by
the
electorate.
Because
of
this
and
1
his
heavy
responsibilities,
it
has
Ibeen
noticed
that
Mr.
Johnson
neglects
foreign
affairs.
Another
guess
is
that
he
knows
the
muddle
is
too
much
for
the
next
few
months',
that
it
is
not
all
his
doing,
and
that
it
is
so
toad
it
canoti
get
much
worse.
But
it
may
get
worse.
Events
are
proving
that
U.S.
foreign
relations,
lacking
firm
leadership,
can
get
into
serious
disarray.
Problems
torture
America
all
over
the
globe.
Attacks,
and
affrontgi,
and
defeats
occur
daily.
/Little
countries
that
vote
in
the
U.N.
step
up
the
blackmail
they
have
been
encouraged
to
use.
Sacking
embassies
and
destroying
U.S.
property
i&
a
Ipopular
pastime.
This
always
impresses
the
leader
of
the
free
world,
as
well
ns
any
nations
wanting
foreign
aid.
Besides
<the
heckling,
the
responsibilities
that
attend
our
world
position
are
most
awesome.
Mistakes
are
bound
to
occur.
Some
reverses
in
this
divided
and
complicated
task
are
certain.
Big
powers
are
not
likely
to
be
loved
1jy
lesser,
nationalistic
states.
Call
some
of
the
mob
scenes
foreign
aid
"promotion,"
political
1
steam-letting,
or
plain
blackmail.
Call
some
of
it
manufactured
in
Moscow.
The
world,
perhaps,
only
seems
to
be
turning
wholly
anti-American.
Nevertheless,
things
do
look
worse
than
they
have
for
many
months
if
not
years.
The
price
of
leadership
is
high.
We
have
not
always
understood
this'.
We
thought
the
(price
was
our
dollars
fpr
their
affection
and
gratitude.
A
fantastic,
free
purse
of
some
$104
billions
has
been
devoted
to
buying
appreciation.
Today,
some
of
the
nations
we've
helped
most
are
the
very
ones
most
active
in
anti-American
riots
and
violence.
Lacking
has
Ibeen
respect,
and
an
awareness
that
the
U.S.
would
defend
its
(best
interests.
How
long
the
U.S.
will
permit
this
'bullying
from
lesser
countries
while
trying
to
be
fair
and
helpful
to
them
is
part
of
the
problem.
What
has
been
the
basic
flaw?
It
has
been
lack
of
a
firm
foreign
policy
that
can
be
understood
and
interpreted
around
the
globe.
We
have
not
been
flacking
in
alliances,
but
these
have
entangled
us
in
so
many
confusing
situations
that
peolple
have
concluded
that
we
understand
neither
other
nations
nor
ourselves.
That
is
not
entirely
true,
of
course.
But
it
does
seem
that
we
have
been
floundering
about
without
a
consistent
and
explainable
national
and
world
policy,
Our
foreign
accomplishments
dtaring
recent
years
have
amounted
only
to
various'
broadening
'agreements
with
the
Soviet
Union.
These
include
the
test-ban
treaty,
the
hot
line
between
our
two
capitals,
and
other
agreements.
One
looks
in
vain
through
the
record
for
positive
developments
that
involve
no
lost
ground.
The
retreats
and
the
failures
despite
the
expenditure
of
billions
in
aid,
are
evident
wherever
you
look:
Laos,
New
Guinea,
Africa,
or
Cuba.
And
now,
South
Vietnam,
as
well
as
other
outposts
in
Africa
and
Latin
America,
threaten
-to
slip
into
the
Soviet
orbit.
What
sort
of
tactics
does
the
U.S.
depend
ulpon
in
its
re-
Baptists
Set
Vacation
Bible
School
June
1-5
The
s
First
Baptist
Church
will
conduct
its
annual
Vacation
Bible
School
June
1
through
June
5.
.
'
-.'.
....
All
children
age
3
years
through
12
years
are
welcome
to
attend.
The
Rev.
.Glenn
Hickey
will
be
the
principal
of
the
school
and
superintendents
of
the
departments
will
be:
Mrs.
Charles
Cason,
Sr.,
Junior
2;
Mrs.
C.
T.
Hubibard,
Junior
1;
Mrs.
Olan
Lowe
;
and
Clyde
DeMoss,
primary;
Mrs.
Henry
Stall,
beginners;
and
Mrs.
Ocie
Scott,
nursery.
Activities
will
include
worship
periods,
Bible
study,
mission
study,
arts
and
crafts,
and
on
Friday
a
picnic
will
be
held
at
EWisoii
Park.
The
commencement
exercises
will
be
held
Sunday
night,
June
7
at
8
ip-.m.
lations
with
Moscow?
It
all
becomes
clearer
each
day.
While
the
two
powers
have
agreed
to
disagree,
we
are
able
to
allow
(the
Communists
to
go
ahead
making
the
world
their
own.
If
the
U.S.
does
not
more
effectively
unite
the
freedom
loving
nations
into
opposition
to
world
Communism,
it
may
soon
be
too
/late.
This
is
an
issue
that
should,
and
could,
be
the
basis
of
new
foreign
approaches.
A
strong
foreign
policy
could
be
built,
whenever
Mr.
Johns9ii
(or
his
successor)
can
get
the
time
and
renovate
the
State
Department,
around
the
idea
of
freedom
and
opposition
to
Communism.
It
is
the
kind
1
of
confrontation
that
Mr.
Khrushchev
understands
and
respects.
It
is
the
kind
that
meets
his.
noisiest
objections
1
.
(He
respects
NATO,
'but
he
will
use
whatever
he
can',
even
the
TJ.N.
in
Cylprus,
tto
sap
its
power.)
will
not
drive
the
U.S.
into
isolationist
withdrawal.
(But
we
must
be
sure
that
these
experi-
Setbacks
around
the
world
ences.
contribute
to
the
formation
of
a
more
adequate
foreign
policy.
This,
Mr.
President,
is
urgent.
BIRD
DOG—Timmy,
the
parakeet,
heads
for
his
favorite
hangout,
a
warm
spot
under
Princess'
ear.
Both
cocker
spaniel
and
bird
live
in
Brentwood,
L.I.
Personals
Guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bryan
Denley
during
the
week
end
were
their
daughter
and
her
fiance,
Miss
Molly
Denley
and
Jack
Cameron
of
Denver,
Colo.,
and
their
other
daughter
and
son-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jerry
Settle
of
Amarill'o.
Visiting
with
them
and
with
the
E.
F.
Bartletts
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Graham,
who
are
mov-
ing
to
California
after
living
in
Honolulu,
Hawaii.
He
is
a
nephew
of
Mrs.
Denley
and
Mrs.
Barttett.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Wayne
Moore
and
children
of
Pampa
were
Sunday
visitors
in
the
home
of
his
parents,
'Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leslie
Moore.
Miss
Carolyn
Christian
spent
last
week
end!
in
Aniarillo
visiting
Miss
Dee
Dee
Hill.
Mrs.
W.
A.
Cornett
and
Mrs.
Max
Summer*
of
Grodm
spent
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
F.
Elliott
'They
also
visited
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
iL.
Elliott.
Mr.
and
Mrs*
S.
(B..
Smith
of
Lubbock
spent
Sunday
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alvin
Horton.
:
Mrs.
W.
E.
Colsoni
and
Darrell
were
in
Lubtoock^from
Friday
to
Sunday,
visiting
her
son
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Colson
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Sherman
and
Mrs.
Mish
Dukeminier
were
in
San
Marcos
Tasti
week
end
to
visit
the
Shermans'
daughters,
Misses
Barbara
and
Vickie
Sherman.
Sunday
visitors
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
Donnie
Huston
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Mulkey
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mayo
Tihur-
man
of
Amarillo.
CARE
For
Those
You
Lore
Thomas
Nursing
Home
1200
Fifteenth
St.
Wellington,
Texas
WATCH
THE
FIRST
An
army
private
in
Amers-
fort,
the
Netherlands,
thinking
he
was
on
the
first
floor
of
his
barracks,
stepped
from
a
second
story
window
to
answer
roll
call.
Legal
Notice
NOTICE
OF
THE
NAMES
OF
PERSONS
APPEARING
AS
THE
OWNERS
OF
UNCLAIMED
AMOUNTS
HELD
BY:
Wellington
State
Bank
Wellington,
Texas
This
notice
is
given
and
published
pursuant
to
Section
3,
Article
3272b,
Revised
Civil
Statutes
of
the
State
of
Texas,
in
an
effort
to
locate
persons
who
are
the
depositors
or
owners
of
amounts
an
accounts
that
have
remained
inactive
or
dormant
according
•to
the
provisions
of
Article
3272b
for
more
than
seven
(7)
years.
The
unclaimed
amounts
due
the
depositors
or
owners
listed
•
herein
will
.be
paid
upon
proof
of
ownership
at
the
office
of
the
named
depository
within
nine
(9)
months,
and
if
unclaimed
^thereafter
they
may
toe
subject
to
report
to
and'
conservation
by
'
the
State
Treasurer
in
accordance
with
said
Article
3272b.
Names
of
Missing
Depositors
Last
Known
Address
Green,
Mrs.
M.
E.
Laycock,
M.
N.
Morton,
M.
E.
Simpson,
Samuel
S.
c/o
Stratford
Hotel
Wichita
Falls,
Texas
None
Aspermont,
Texas
None
AFFIDAVIT
OF
DEPOSITORY
OFFICER
THE
STATE
OF
TEXAS,
COUNTY
OF.
COLLINGSWORTH
•
Before
me,
the
undersigned
authority,
on
this
day
personally
appeared
EsteUine
Glenn,
who,
after
being
toy
me
duly
sworn,
deposes,
says,
and
certifies
as
true
the
following:
1.
That
she
is
Cashier
of
Wellington
State
Bank,
Wellington*
Texas,
the
Depository
named
in
the
above
Notice.
2.
That
the
foregoing
is
a
fuU
and
complete
list
of
-the
names
of
all
depositors
and
creditors
for
whom
dormant
defposits
or
inactive
accounts
have
been
held
for
more
than
seven
(7)
year®
and
whose
existence
and
whereabouts
are
unknown
to
the
Depository.
3.
That
such
listed,
depositors
and
creditors
have
not
asserted
any
claim
or
exercised
any
act
or
ownership
with
respect
to
deposits
or
accounts
during
the
past
seven
(7)
Years
-...;•"..
/»/
ESTELLINE
GLENN
l
J°
and
Bub
«a**>*d
b
«
f
o«
me
this
the
7th
day
of
May,
1964
jfSEALJ
.
'/«/
LUCILLE
WOOLDRIDGE,
Nota^
Public
County,
Texas.
Best
Wishes
To
the
Cherokee
fnn
It
is
a
pleasure
to
extend
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
The
Cherokee
Inn
and
Restaurant
as
they
observe
their
formal
opening
in
Wellington.
This
beautiful
and
modern
restaurant
and
motel
would
be
a
credit
to
any
town
and
we
are
proud
to
have
been
selected
to
furnish
the
.
.
.
CARPETING
AND
FURNITURE
for
the
guest
rooms,
and
we
invite
you
to
inspect
them
when
the
Cherokee
Inn
has
its
formal
opening
Next
Sunday,
May
17,
Carpets
&
Furniture
"Go
Wall
to
Wall
With
Paul"
Highway
83
South
Phone
447-2349
1,000,000
(One
Million)
BUCCANEER
STAMPS
Will
be
given
away.
See
the
Grand
Prize
list
posted
in
our
store.
No
purchase
necessary
to
win.
Contest
lasts
through
July
3.
Get
your
card
punched
every
time
you
are
in
the
store.
EVERYBODY
WINS
J.
C
Howe//
Gro.
&
Mkt.
DODSON.
TEXAS
Congratulations!
You
give
a
new
look
to
Highway
83
Cherokee
Inn
is
the
new
sign
on
the
mainline
through
Collingsworth
.
.
a
sign
of
hospitality
and
comfort
for
the
traveler,
a
setting
for
quiet
dining
and
delicious
food
for
those
of
the
Wellington
area.
H
&
H
Construction
Company,
specializing
in
concrete
work,
has
the
equipment
and
know-how
to
handle
any
construction
of
this
type
in
our
area
.
.
.
and
it
is
always
a
pleasure
to
be
a
part
of
some
new
project
that
adds
to
our
economy.
H&H
Construction
Co.
Alvin
Norton
Phone
447-2224
Ernest
Harwell